davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-22

LIS. Coon & %, sell dry goods the cheapest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-22
TERMS OF THE sgyu.WEFKt,y z

one copy, montha.s - g Two copies, year. 81 20
oae copy sear.".. 30 Five copies, year 10 %
The price OF tho Daily Intellirencer IL a, cor,s
per month: $40 for three months; al Cd for liz
months; $50 ior one year, in advance. 4 N :
FREW, CAMPBELL s HART, \
Il Publishers Intelllgencer,
WHEELING, ". VA. 1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16
SERVED ON H,GLYNN.
Formal Notice of ENcommunication Sent
the Hriesr hN Mil

Formal Notice of Recommendation Sent
to the Priest by Mail.
New YORK, July 9.-The Catholic au-
thorities have served the notice OF his
accommodation u0on DR.. McGIynn.
Archbishop COrrigan sent this
notice through a registered let
ter, which the priest must have
found in his mail when he arrived in the
city last evening from Milwaukee. 4
registered letter was used in order that
an acknowledgment of the receipt Of
the message might be secured. This
extra notice was served not because
the authorities thought II necessary, but
on account of the nOtOriety Of the case,
and the statement Of DR.. NcGlynn's ;
friends that his accommodation would
not be a fact unless it were proclaimed
in public way. The propaganda was
notified Of the circumstance and. al
though the extra notice was considered
supertiuous, permitted it. DR.. Mclilynn
may deny the receipt Of this notice, as
he did that of the papal bull, but it Is
certain that he has received it, and that
the last act Of the church in the Nc
Glynn case, as far as be Is individually
concerned, is finished. The story that
a messenger was sent to Milwaukee 10y
Archbishop COrrIgan to serve this no.
tlCe, and that he executed his commits
sion there July is withOutany warrant.
When DR.. McGlynn was asked whether
he received the accommodation or
any OttIcia notice that 1t had been
received he would neither deny nor ad-
NIT that 1t had come 10 him. Dir. Nc
trlynn was very much pleased with the
reception that had been given hIm At
Milwaukee and at Racine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16
NEWS NOTES.

John A. Witter, prominent citizen
OF Denver, Col, who died suddenly a
few days ago, is now supposed to have
been murdered
The liabilities of the suspended dry
goods firm of John Slade Il Co., New
York, are estimated at $775, 600, and the
assets at 81 ,200,0 900.
Rev Father Dent, a priest of the or
der of st. Francis, has been placed in
the New York penitentiary for six
months term for slanderinga fellow
priest.
Texas fever has broken out among
cattle In Missouri.
Again it is charged that Indiana war
claims have been overpaid S46, 900.
Eight persons were injured by the de-
raAment of an express train at Leon,
Ky.
Fifty persons were poisoned in New
York by eating ice cream that had been
tampered with.
Mark Shannon, the sculptor, fell from
the roofot the Erie, Pa, court house
and was killed.
Gen. Lamour has been sentenced at
Port al Prince to imprisonment for life
for the attempted murder of President
Solomon, of Hayti
The new Austro- Hungarian turret-ship
kron-prlnz Rudolph, was launched at
Pola, on the Adriatic in the presence
of the emperor and the Archduchess
Marie Therese.
After the recent fire at Clarendon, Pa.
had died out and preparations for re-
building had been begun, on the night
OF the 9th the smOulderiug ashes blaZed
up and nearly finished the work of
destruction. Only sixteen houses were
left
The works of the Conessus Lake salt
Company, at Lakeville, y. Y, were to-
tally destroyed by fire on the 6th. Loss
$4,000; insurance $4,000
At Cheyenne, WyO., on the 9Th, the
| dry goods store of COwpick & Whltcomb
| was destroyed by fire. Loss $40, 900;
insurance $l2l,O0O.
At Peru, Ind, DR.. North, a prominent
physician, and chief surgeon of the Wa
bash Railroad, was shot and dangerously
wounded by an Anarchisticallv inclined
| Swede, named John Christianson.
There was no provOcatiOn. The muir
| derer was arrested and during the night
a masked mob took him out and hanged
| him.
Twenty-eight buildings, at Grafton, W.
| Va, were destroyed by fire on the 9Th,
involving a loss of 100000, on which
there was about $4,000 insurance.
| EX-GOv. Morrill,, of Name, died at
Augusta on the 4th. His death had
been expected momentariIy for sever
al days.
An explosion OF fireworks at Clifton,
Staten Island, on the Sd, caused a loss
| by fire OF S35, 900.
| PIttsburg had five fatal sunstrokes
on the Sd.
A loss OF $1l8,OOO was sustained
/ by fire on Franklin Street, New York,
on the Sd.
/ Hon. Duncan F. Kenner, a promi-
nent citizen Of Louisiana, died at New
Orleans on the Sd, aged "A years. He
was a confederate commissioner to
! France during the war.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16
a ACKOTs CURRENT.
The Missouri River Steadily Undermining
East Atchison.

ATCHIsoN, Kas., July 7.-Since yester-
day noon about fifty acres of land in
East Atchison, Mo, have been washed
away by the river. The school house,
which month ago stood quarter of a
mile from the river bank, was
moved east and the ground
on which it stood is now
In the river. The bank at that point is
perpendicular and thirty feet high The
river has been rising steadily for forty-
eight hours and the high wind of yester-
day drove the current against the bank
with great violence, washing out the bed
of quicksand, which lies below a stratum
of clay, and, thus undermined. section
after section of earth as large rs a block
of buildings, breaks loose anu is swal-
lowed up by the mighty current.
All the residents of that por-
ton of tie town have been
forced to hastily remove their houses or
abandon them to the mercy of the river.
The river is steadily and surely cutting
its way through the narrow neck of land
which affords approach TO the east end
Of the Atchison bridge, and unless the
government authorities take speedy
action in the matter, the river Will cut
through, leaving the bridge on dry land.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16

Sixty Murdered Cinnamon Found in =
River in Oregon

River in Oregon
PORTLAND, Ore. July Recent re-
ports from Idaho are to the effect that
a number Of Chinese mining camps
scattered along the Snake River have
been raided. It IS reported there are
from fifty TO sixty Chinese min
ers on the Oregon side of the
Snake River, about forty miles above
Lewiston. and from the many mutilated
remains that have fOated down the rIv
er it is expected either Indians or
whites have raided the camp and mur-
dered most. if not all of the Celestials.
Every few DAYS bodies have been dIscOv-
cred lodged in the stream, and in most
cases the remains were found TO have
been stabbed or shot. The general i'm
preston Is the murders were committed
by whites, who kill the Chinese to rob
them Of their gold dust. The Chinese
residents of Lewiston, Idaho, are
much exercised over the reports and
the discovery OF the murdered bodies
Of their COuntrymen. They have sent
up several scouts to make an InvestiGa-
ton Of the matter. They also are said
10 be in correspondence with the Chinese
minister at Washington regarding the
Outrages- Some Of the Idaho papers are
calling loudly on Gov. Pennoyer, of
Oregon, TO make some effort to dis
cover the perpetrators Of these murders
by offering rewards. Among the Chi
nese the impression prevails that there Is
an organized band of anti-Mongolians
ralding the placer mining region.
WASHINGTON, D. C., July THE State
Departn ent has received no information
in regard to the reported massacre of
Cinnamon in Idaho. The Chinese
Legation Is equally ignorant
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16
REVOLUTION IN HAWAII.
The Gibson Ministry ForcibIy Deposed by
the Enraged People-hing kalakaua
>ttll on the Throne but Deprived of

BY the steamer NaripOsa, which ar
rived at San Francisco on the 9th from
the Hawaiian Islands, it is learned that
the expected revolution there has actu
ally taken place The residents Of
Honolulu and vicinity have practically
assumed control of the government
The Gibson ministry has been ousted
and cabinet named bv the people.
headed by VIM. NJ. Green, has been ap-
pointed King kalakaua IS permitted
on the throne, but Is diyestei Ofau pow
er. The change took place June 80,
when mass meeting was held at the
armory Of the HOnOlu rifles
The militia was with the people. Res
oiutIOns We're adopted deuouncing the
administration a. corrupt and iucompe-
tent, and 4 demand was formulated that
tic aEng dismiss his present cabinet and
form new one; also that the king make
restitution OF 81 900 Of bribe money
and dismiss the register of cOnveyahces
It was also further demanded that the
king give a specific pledge that he will
not in future interfere eithtr directly or
Indirectly with the election OF REPRE-
sentatves and that he will abstain from
unduly influencing legislation. These
demands were submitted 70 the king.
The Gibson ministry, who had heard the
news, Immediately resigned.
After c0uterrng with the representa-
tIyes Of the foreigus government July /,
King kalakaua formally appointed Wm.
/. Greene prime minister Of foreign af-
fairs Who completed the cabinet as fol-
lows. /. A. ThurstJu, minister of the
interior; Godfrey Brown, minister of
finance 4. Y. Ashford, attorney-generaI.
The king conceded everything and it is
thought he may be permitted TO remain
Oh the t.r.na
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16
ISOIffER fOJJN
Almost Destroyed BY Fire-Supposed to
be IncendiarN

Almost Destroyed BY Fire-Supposed to
be Incendiary.
At 9:}0 o'clock on the evening Of the
4th, fire started In what lis known as
the old Snow planning mill at ClIredon,
Ia, seven miles east of Warren. on the
Philadelphia E Erie Railroad, and
shortly afterwards another WAS seen IS
suing from the Weaver Hotel owned
by John Mahonev. There was a 0risk
southwest wind blowing and the
fire swept over the frame build
lngs like whirIwlud. The fire
department being smal. was unable to
cope with the Two fires and appeals for
AID were sent u Warren 4 steamer
and hook and ladder truck and two full
fire companies were sent. arriving at
Clarendon at II.30. Every effort was
made ~ save the town. but the depot Of
the Philadelphia & Erie was the only
building ot consequence saved The
area burned over il about twenty acres.
The value Of the buildings DESTROYED Is
s}30,0O0 roughly estimated, while the
insurance is small. It Is estimated that
loo people are homeless Rough
lumber j. being sent to Clarendon
a. fast a. possible In order that shelter
may be provided for those burned out.
1T IS now we'll established that the fire
was of Incendiary origin. Public rum0r
at Clarendon SAYS that two weeks ago
when liquor licenses We're refused TO all
applicants in Warren County threats
We're made 10 FIRE the town if the decis-
ion Of the court was not reversed
in two weeks. 4 warrant charging
Nahaney, proprietor of the Weaver
House with arson was sworn
ont and searching parties secured the
surrounding country to apprehend him.
He was found hiding in the woods six
miles from Clarendon, and because
lynching was feared he was taken TO
Warren jail. 4 charred skeleton was
found in one Of the rooms of the hotel,
and Il Is suppose : 10 BE- that Of a hack
driver named Sullivan. who Is missing
He was seen about the hotel early IN the
evening drunk
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16

a LARGE black bear was seen near
Sturgeon Bay, recently. Two boys
attempted TO kill the animal with
clubs, but it escaped.
THE residence OF Stephen Brush,
Forestville, Door County, was de-
stroyed by fire. Loss, $1,000. This
is the seventh farm house that has
burned in the vicinity in as many
weeks.
GEORGE MORRIS Is IN Jail at Eau
Claire, charged with s-abJiug John
Splitter, near ThOrp. Splitter aud
others IN wagon, and Morris onfoot,
were returning from q dance at Thorp.
Splitter and Morris, who were both in
toxicated. had high words, when Spit
Ger jumped from the wagon and
clinched with Morris, who drew
pocket knife and deeply stabbed Spit
ger in the abdomen. Splitter, who can
not recover, in an ante-moTtem state
ment, claims that Morris came up be
hind and attacked him.
JOHN MCLAUGHLIN, q bartender in &
dive kept by one Breen, at Spooner,
shot aud, it ) feared, mortally wound
ed s. man at Shell Lake, on Ahe 4th
The cause OF theshooting Is unknown.
THE Wisconsin Centrars great ore
dock, at Ashland, Is completed, at 2
cost OF $3OO,0OO The work required
forty miles of piling, 100000 feet OF
lumber and 10000 pounds OF iron
and steel. 1t has a storage capacity
OF l ,250,000 tons.
FRANK BUTTON, OF Eau Claire, fell TO
the bottom OF a well torty feet deep,
and escaped without serious injury.
ISAAC W. BULL, pension examiner
at Eau Claire, has been removed.
CHIEF CLERK c. f. FRICKE, OF the
state land office at Madison, mad a
narrow escape from death or serious
injury. He left his chair on some er-
rand, and almost Immediately one OF
the heavy plaster ornaments attach
ed to the ceiling fell with a crash, shiv-
ering the chair into spinters-
FRANK HERsE, aged 13, was drowned
at Milwaukee on the Sd, making seven
| teen drowning accidents in that city
] this season
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16
LOOKS LIKE FRAUD.


An Unchartered New York Bank Fixed
for a Big Steal
New YORK, July Sat a meeting of
the Emigration Commissioners, to-day,
Commissioner Stephenson produced q
German paper published in Ohio, and
called attention tC an advertisement in
It Of The American Emigrant Com
pauv, 80 State Street, New York, 2. o.
box 1910; r. +. Jeanson, agent" The
advertisement solicited deposits Of saw
inEs and offered 10 transact all kinds of
financial business.
The Commissioner said his attention
had been called 10 the case of an emf
grant who had deposited s., 2,0i0 with the
company. and who. when he asked for
his money, received only a part IN
cash and the rest in Missouri bonds.
The Commissioner called at the
office OF the company. and when he
asked for the president, man named
Warner presented himself He after
wards SAID he was not the presl-
dent but only the manager. This
man said that up to December
last the Institution was known
as the American Emigrant Company Of
Hartford, Conn" At that time Mr..
Bartholomew, who had charge Of its
business, skipped out with the assets and
the concern was bought by j. c.
>ayery and James Callan Mr..
>avery subsequently told him, the
Commissioner said, that the company
had a charter, but diIrgent search failed
to show any record oft. Mr.. Savery adj
mitted that their present liabilities were
$3.50, 600 and that the only security the
depOsitors had for their money was the
personal security of J. c. Savery. This
sort OF thing, the Commissioner said,
had been going on for years, and he ask
ed that the board rescind permission
to enter Castle Garden, on the
plea OF helping emigrants, from all
persons except agents Of railroads. Com
missioner Stevenson also spoke of an
other similar institution managed by Q.
K. >jOsUrOm al p state Street in which
the depOsitors had no security
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16
ig-aII EEGFfT EfDIIPS.


The Chicago Carpenters Don't Want to
work Longer than The Bricklayers.
The Chicago Carpenters Council has
called q mass meeting for the purpose Of
COngratulatuE the hricklayers on the
successful termination of the lockout and
also to take measures to solicit or compel
the Master Carpenters Association TO
adopt the eight-h0ur movement. The
carpenters strongly object to working
nine hours while the bricklayers are only
obliged to work eight, and as they con
slider this most 0pportuue time 10 make
their demands, they propose 10 insist on
the same. Some of the members ofthe
Master Carpenters Association have ex-
pressed themselves as willing to accede
to such q deman &, while others will Op-
pose any such movement.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16

this announcement, during which
Gen. Rivera tried to pose as q
martyr. The government threat
ened more severe measures
IN the premises ii necessary. Gen.
Dryan, who is popular and highly es-
teemed, it Is said, Will succeed Gen.
Rivera. In Valencia, Spain, the houses
OF the octroi collector were destroyed
by g mob OF inhabitants of the town,
who protested against the payment OF
taxes. Premier Sagasta, on the 4th,
read decree suspending the session
OF the cortes. Martial law has been
proclaimed in Valencia, Spain. Twen-
ty-one persons have been arrested for
completely in tina rioting against the
collectors OF the octroi tax.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16
FITIL PR4CTfC4L JOkE.
Three Liver Lost in the Ohio River
Through a Mans FooIhardiness,

Three Liver Lost in the Ohio River
Through a Mans Foolhardiness,
AT Pittsburg, Pa, shortly alter 8
O'Clock on the Sd, skltf containing
five persons was capsized in the Ohio
River by swells from the passing tug
boat j. NJ. Bowel, and two OF The oc-
cupants, Richard Lane and wife, were
drowned. The three others, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Paine and baby, were res
cued by g colored man named Brown.
The party was out on pleasure ride
and Lane, who was rowing, pulled in
to the waves OF the tug-boat to fright
en- Paine and the women. The boat
Immediately upset and Lane and his
wife Were not seen after they went
down the first time. Paine clung to
the skin and managed to hold up his
wife and child until Brown came to
their aid. Lane bad been married but
few months.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16
JAY COTLD TINDTC4TED.



New York, July S-The following let
ter from Cyrus ". Field which has Just
been made public, explains itself: so
many conflicting reports having been
circulated regarding the late sale Of
Manhattan Railway stock, I think it
proper To give the exact facts. Myself
and my associates did sell IS, 600 shares Of
Manhattan stock to Jay Gould uncondi-
tionalIy a 1920 cash per share; and 1
wish further to state explicitly that Mr.
Gould acted throughout the transaction
in perfectly straight forward manner
and that the most friendly feeling ex-
lists between Us. / have no idea of re-
signing as q director Of the Manhattan
Railway Company and my opinion as 10
the future Development Of this property
remains UNCHANGED y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16
V4Lg4BLE P4PERs MISSING.
Unsuccessful Search for the VIII and In.
sUrance Policies of Judge Lochrane.

Unsuccessful Search for the VIII and In
sUrance Policies of Judge Lochrane.
Special to The Evening Wisconst,
CHICAGO. H., July 8.-Although the
records Of all the safe Deposit Compa-
MES in this city have been carefully
scrutinized, no clue has been discovered
to the hiding place Of the valuable pa
pers bel nging to the estate of Judge o.
A. Lochrane. the attorney for the Pull
man Palace Car Company, who died at
Atlanta, Ga, nearly month ago. The
missing documents include will, stocks
and bonds and several life insurance
policies. None of the intimate friends
Of the deceased are able to throw any
light upon the subject, and the indica-
tions are that long, and anxious search
is before the heirs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16
INDIGN4TION N UTAH.
Iormon State Makers Taking the Law in
Their own Hands


SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July Great
Indignation is expressed here by Ameri-
cans at the action of majority of the
Utah commission in their answer given
to-day to the Mormon state makers, in
which they agree, without authority of
law, TO be the medium Of submitting TO
the voters of Utah, the constitution now
under process of construction. Steps
have been taken by business men
Democrats and Republicans-to protest
to the government and the people
against the wrong and indignity which
this action Of the commission places upon
them. Public meetings here and
throughout the territory viii be held to
express American opinion upon this
subject. Prominent in this movement
are ex-Gov. Murray, R. n. Boskin.
George Scott, John l. Scott, c. P Mason,
B. B. Eandusen, Charles Rev and
others
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16
JIDGE kNIGHI,s DIsGR4CE.
Expelled from Chicago Religious Organ
izations Tor Immoral Conduct.

Expelled from Chicago Religious Organ
izations for Immoral Conduct.
CHICAGO, Ill, July 8.-There is pub
lished to-day an official statement signed
by the president Of the Young Mems
Christian Associati. and the pastor Of
the Plymouth Congregational Church,
announcing the expulsion from both or
gaI.zations of Judge Alva A.
Knight, on account Of gross
" immoral conduct practiced under the
cloak of religion. Knight is alleged to
have made a full confession of his mis-
conduct and il understood to have left
the city. He Is native of Massachu-
period occupied several public offices in
Florida, residing for some time in Jack
ucrv-illa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16
B4SkER HIRPER T4Lks.
II the Bank Examiner Had Not Come, nj
Trouble Would Have Resulted.

If the Bank Examiner Had Not Come, no
Trouble Would Have Resulted.
The Cincinnati Times-Star prints a
talk with Mr.. F. I. Harper, late of the
Fidelity National Bank, and now in jail
awaiting trial. He says that he had no
idea Of any disaster TO the bank. and
that he bought stock the dav before the
closing, and only two DAYS before put
S50,000in deposit If the bank examin-
er had not come there would have been
no trouble He denies that he kept his
odious secret. and said that all the dj-
rectors were responsible. He also went
back into past history and said that at
the time Of the Handy wheat deal, a
Cincinnati bank vault was literally empt-
led. He then put in $500, 600, and the
deal was carried through successfully.
Mr.. Harper now saws that some Of the
men engaged in that transaction are
now foremost in cOpdemning him
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16

ofeach endeayored to lay down arbitrary
rules for the regulation Of matters which
were Of joint interest and concern and
which should be regulated by some
species Of mutual action. A Joint stand
ing committse TO be elected annually in
January Is therefore projected TO settle
all vital questions and grievances. Walk
ing delegates are virtually abolished but
toremen must still be union men and
the eight hour dav is conceded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16
4Y 4uERFCIY P8RTY.
Formation of a New Political Organiza-
ton in California;

Formation Of New Political Organiza-
ton in California.
Delegates from various portions Of
California closed a three-davs' secret
session. at san Francisco on the
9th, formulating a plan for the or
ganization Of an American party. 4
mass meeting was held, at which the
platform Of the new party was adopted
The platform calls for the unconditional
repeal of the naturalization laws. the
modification of the laws permitting and
encouraging immigration, so that shift
less, criminal and other undesirable
classes may be excluded. the prohibition
Of alien land-hOlding. the total separa-
ton of church and state and no inter
ference by any church with the Ameri-
can school system. The platform also
demands law compelling citizens to
vote at every election.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16
A SPANISH CRIsTs.

Gen. Rivera Dismissed from His Post as
Director General OF Infantry.
In the Spanish senate on the 3D.
Senor Castillo made a bitter speech IN
wnichhedenounced the military party
for opposing necessary reforms with
the view OfupsettlDg the ministry. He
announced that Gen. Rivera, the lead
er Of the party would De dismissed
rom MS post Of director general OF
infantry. 4 violent scene followed